An unknown face can certainly give more mysterious allure to a
character.

Especially in Hollywood where the star system
forces actors to accept sometimes ridiculous roles or to focalize
on just one type of role.

David Fincher probably thinks like this since
he is considering only young and unknown actresses for the remake
of The Man who hate women: Australia's Sophie
Lowe (Blame), the redhead Sarah
Snook, (Sleeping Beauty), the American
Rooney Mara (already in the Fincher's film about
The Facebook Social Network) and the intriguing French
Léa Séydoux (Inglorious Basterds, Robin Hood,
Lourdes), better known and our preferred.

However, it is certain that the leading man will be Daniel Craig, who
unfortunately is a becoming a typical action movie hero actor.
Since the filming of the new James Bond movie is
on standby because of the economic difficulties of MGM, Craig will
play Mikael Blomkvis in American adaptation of the
first chapter of the bestselling trilogy by the Swedish author
Stieg Karsson.

But thinking about the eight million copies of books sold
worldwide, with over one hundred million dollars earned only from
the first film of the saga, one wonders how many people will want
to follow the adventures of Blomkvist and his
original companion Lisbeth Salander.